davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
News by telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE SNARL IN COMMONS. RumbIings of Renewed Battle tTo-Day. THE DEAD GIRL AT RAILWAY Identified As A Danish
 Emigrant. A MURDER0US YOUNG GIRL Stabs And Kills A Lady
 Friend.
THETANGLE IN COMMONS.

ParnelI and His Followers to Renew the Battle To-Day Saunderson's Charges to Furnish Material For Staying off a Division.
 London, April 17.-The government in Mace off the acremoneous debate of Friday night will hardly venture to ask for closure for an enforced division on the second read ing of the coercion bill on Monday next. MT. w. H. Smith, the Tory leader in the House, whose management of the debate to say the least. has been adoit, will certainly not at tempt to suppress further discussion without first learning the feeling of the Speaker in the matter, and MT. Peel will decline to ac- cede to such a proposition and. will not interpose the power vested in him unless the leaders of the opposition willing that debate shall cease. The Parnellites have given notice to the Gladstonian whips that they must have mort ample opportunity to respond to the libelous accusations which have been made by MT. Chamberlain and others, therefore the division which was threatened by the Tories for Monday will most likely be postponed. At the opening of the business of the House the Gladstonians will demand the restitution of MT. Healy's rights as a mem Der. If the Conservatives oppose this request the Par ne llites' are ready to resort to any means within their power going even to the extrem- ety of defying the Speaker and challenging the wholesale expulsion of the party. It is hardly to be doubted, however, that MT. Healy's suspension will be withdrawn. In that event MT. Sexton will proceed to defend himself and his colleagues against the accusa- tions of the Orange leader and in so doing he more likely to vent him self in retaliatory denunciations than to be entrapped into ex-
 plantations of what the relations were which existed between the league and Ford, Egan and Byrne and other eXpatriated members of the Irish party. The manifest injustice of Major Saunderson and in fact of the Union ists, including all the Nationalists and home rulers with the lowest section of dynamiters and murders, has aroused the indignation of the Gladstonians. They fully share the re- sentiment of the Parnellites against this trick. Tue effect will be to still further solidify the opposition and add to their moral strength.
 The sartford Carpenters Demand
 HARTFORD, April 1.-The carpenters to- day voted to give the master carpenters un- til May 1 to consider their demands which were originally nine hours per day with nine hours pay, but which have been changed to nine hours work with ten hours pay.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18

FAIR HAVEN.
Rev. MT. GoOdnough's Opening Ser.
 mon at the East Pearl Street Metho. dist tertainment-Person ai

Rev. MT. Goodnough's Opening Ser-
 mon at the East Pearl Street Metho.
 dist Ohurch-Entertainm
 al and Other Notes.
 Rev. Arthur H. Goodnough began his labors as pastor of the East Pearl street Methodist church yesterday. In the morn ing MT. Goodnough had very large congre- gation. His text was in Gen. V, 24: ''And Enoch walked with God and was not, for God took him." Mir. Goodnough preached powerful sermon from this text which was list ened to with great attention. The con- gregation seemed very much impressed in favor of the new minister. In the evening there was an Easter concert which was list ened to by great number of people. Rev. MT. Goodnough made the address. The col lections taken up by the different classes of the Sunday school for the benefit of the sink ing fund amounted to $1o0. There were 295 school yesterday.
 Miss Fannie P. Mallory, of North Quinni- piac street, is spending few weeks visiting her brother, H. Lee Mallory, in New York.
 The rink temperance meeting was ad- dressed by Mr. Bradley of Washington, who was formerly Far Haven resident.
 The annual meeting of the Ecclesiastical society of the Second Congregational church will be held in the church parlors Thursday night for the election of officers and for the transaction of other business.
 A great literary entertainment will be glv- en at St. James, church to- morrow evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
ITS FIRST ANNUAL.
The Christian Endeaver Society of the First Church, Fair Haven-Address by Rev. pr. Todd.

The Christian Endeaver Society of the
 First Church, Fair Haven-Address
 by Rev. Dr. Todd.
 The first annual meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor connected with the First Congregational church, Grand avenue, was held in the audience room of the church last evening. The president of the society, Rev. Burdett Hart, pastor of the church, was una ble to be present owing to indisposition. In his absence MT. John 0. North presided. W. s. Leet, secretary, read his annual report, which was very gratifying. showing a very large increase of membership. The society was organized one year ago with forty mem bers, while to-day it has membership of 155 and is in every way very prosperous. After very finely rendered selection by the choir the chairman briefly addressed the so- ciety and closed by introducing the Rev. Dr. John E. Todd as the speaker of the evening" The doctor addressed the meeting at some length, giving valuable suggestions and ad- vice to the young society, and urging them to greater activity and larger usefulness in the future than in the past. The meeting will undoubtedly add a new impetus to the work of the society and church.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
RASE B ALI.

The Players tO Practice To-Day-The
 Game Wednesday-Other Notes.
 The players of the New Haven team will all be here by to-day, and will begin practis ing on the grounds this afternoon to get in condition for the first game they will play this season, which will be on Wednesday with the New York league team.
 Manager Donnelly is still on the lookout for another frst-class pitcher.
 The game on Saturday at the Yale Field between the Yales and the Waterburys re- suited in victory for Yale. The score was IA to9. About three hundred persons wit messed the game.
 The Waterbury American says that Burns,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
FOR RENT.

AEA TWO good brick houses centrally located, Eii Il to 12 rooms each, with modern improve @.Q menus, Should prefer private families. Rent
 B. L. LAMBERT, o1s2t* S5S Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
GERMAN-ENG SCHOOL.
Reception at Germania Hall Yesterd
 Afternoon.


 Afternoon.
 A large number of the parents and friends of the scholars of the Ge1man-English school were present at the reception given yesterday afternoon at Germania Hall. There at the present time 134 pupils in the school, and the training they have received was shown by the able manner in which they carried out their part of the programme. MT. Maier Zunder of the board of education was present and delivered the closing address. He wished it to be borne in mind by the people that this school is not for the purpose, as many suppose, of teaching the German language to the scholars, but on the contrary of teaching English to those children who are unac- quainted with the latter language, and in this manner prepare them to enter the En- glish schools. That the efforts of the teachers have been successful is shown by the fact that pupils after leaving this school stand as high in their studies as do children of English parents. MT. Zunder was loudly applauded at the close of his address. The programme rendered was as follows:
 March .as Pref 5; Sper Examination of the Pupils. Mr. J. Gabriel fSeciLa1'ohs- fupls song-..To sevilia'' Miss Nora Russell Violin Solo. Mir A. Stenert Song-"Der Ring Miss Nora Russell Violin Solo .............. Prof. Fonaroff Closing Address. ss............--.....Mr Mr. M Zunder After the exercises the scholars were pre- sented with bags containing candies, etc. Few people outside of the Germans have any idea of the good work done in the school Nearly all the children when they enter the school are unacquainted with the English, but in 8 short time they are able to converse as readily in English as other children Then, too, the language is taught in such manner that the scholars speak it grammati- cally. It must not be understood that the English language is the only branch taught, for the same studies taught in the other grammar schools are also taught here. It was pleasure to witness the little children yes- | terday when examined by Mir. Gabriel per form sums on the board and to listen to the answers, which were rapidly and correctly given. The teachers of the school deserve much credit for their work.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
CAMPAIGN MES.
Emotional StimuIants and the Part
 They Have Played.


 From the New York Sum-
 sNicknames," :" said Napoleon, F'should not be despised:" and it is said that Jackson re- ioiced in his sobriquet of ''Old Hickory" How he earned it is in dispute, but once earned it stuck to him until his death, and is one of the nicknames of the past that have not been forgotten. It was the first to be carried into a presidential canvass, and it was potent because it represented an idea.
 From the time when, under the inspiration of Jackson's name, men freed our political canvasses from the appalling dignity and so- Iemnity that first characterized them, the tendency has been to call into play all the emotional powers, and we find this exempli- fed in the striking and significant nicknames or sobriquets that were attached to the great party leaders Men catch at nickname. It brings candidate nearer to them. It is one of the equalizing resources of democracy. And so we find that, after the charm of ''Old Hickory" had shown it's power, there was de- veloped speedily not only strong, hearty and vigorous opposition to the party Jackson resuscitated but a tendency to idealize it's great leader by sobriquet, and in 1881 the rapidly crystallizing Whig party began to talk of ''Harry of the West"
 The younger generation cannot appreciate
 
 briquet. It idealized Clay It typi6ed his magnetic qualities. It made political equal of great intellect. It matched for the Whigs the enthusiasm created by the men, tion of stOld Hickory among the Democrats. 'sOld Hickory's heir apparent Martin Van Buren, and he went into the White House after a splendid canvass, in which the nick name of "The Little Magician" played a po tent part William Henry Harrison was then beaten by the CT little Magician" but four years later there was canvass for the presidency that can only be described as magnificent Every citizen was made to feel his sovereignty in it. It was a cyclone Of political activity. Harrison was nicknamed, and in every cross-road corner men shouted for "Tippecanoe and Tyler too," cold Tip" "Hsrd Cider '''Log Cabin," and the refrain
 Is used-up man.
 All these emotional stimulants stirred men to their marrow, and vitalized our politics so thoroughly that the effects were felt for years.
 In 1s44, four years later, ''Harry of the West' was the Whig watchword, and It aroused an enthusiasm fully equal to that displayed for "Old Tip" in 1s40 The Dem ocrats had nominated 8 man whom it was impossible to apply sobriquet to. He was not well known. He personally aroused no enthusiasm, and the best they could do for Polk was to cry, 'tPolk and the tariff of 42"
 In 1S4S the Democrats again nominated one of the old school, General Cass. He was not a man to idealize by a nickname. But Taylor was character that suggested plenty of them. "Old Buena Vista" gave hint of his military renown, but the so- briquet that was in every Whig's mouth during the canvas was Rough and Ready" What a nickname for a herd picked from
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

ALLING-I In this city April IT, of apoplexy Russell Alling aged 83 years, months and 21 days. Funeral will take place from his late residence, Dix well avenue and Division street, Tuesday after noen at 3 o'c ock Friends and relatives invited to attend without further notice. 2t Register copy.
 son, aged 59 years and months.
 Monday afternoon at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further mo- tice. Burial at the convenience of the family. WADE-In this city April 15, Mrs. Ann Wade, in her s7th year, mother of Josephine Guion Funeral this QMondayl afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late residence, No IS Eaton street. oUINN-Ip this city suddenly M Saturday afternoon, of heart disease, Miss Mary Quinn. High requiem mass will be celebrated Monday morning from St. Ma1yfs church at o'clock. MILLSPAUGH-In this city, April 15, Mary De Yermand, wife of James H. Mflspaugh, aged 59 years.
 Funeral from her late residence 107 Hill street. Monday, April 18 at p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. Burial at convenience of family. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
A Private Citizens Cold.

Mir. Blaine has cold, and personal friends are anxious about his health. The interest felt in every part of the country and by men of all parties in every scrap of information regarding his condition Is most significant. There could not be greater or more general interest if the highest official in the nation were unwell. But MT. Blaine holds no of fee. He has no political power. He is sol emnly declared by his antagonists to be the one person who cannot be nominated for office with any chance of success. He takes no part in public affairs, and his adversa- ries ceaselessly proclaim that his opinions are of no consequence to body. Why does ev- erybody care whether his cold proves serious or not?
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18

There will also be musical selections. Cake and ice cream will be served by the ladies.
 The Christian Endeavor society connected with the Second church will hold a business meeting Wednesday evening, which will be followed by sociable.
 Captain Merriman of Fair Haven, of the bark Doe, has just returned from 8 voyage lasting several months. Captain Merriman is to send his vessel on a trip to the West Indies in charge of his mate while he takes an extended trip to Chicago, Washington, and several other places. This trip is to be made in the hope that Mrs Merriman's health will be benefited by it.
 The engine house is being repaired and new brick foundation is being put under it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
ALunatIc kills "a Cornrade.

PROVIDENCE, April 17.-Alex.s Haskins, aged fftyeight, patientin the insane de- partment of the State institute, was found dead in his room yesterday. Charles A. Wallace, aged twenty-three, who roomed with him has made an incoherent statement that he killed Haskins by humping his head against the floor. Wallace is an cpl leptic and Haskins suffered from melancho- lia. The result is the overcrowding of the institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
A mURDEREss AT SEVENTEEN.

A Young Lady Stnbs and Kills a Com
 panion in a Quarrel Growing Out of
 aJoke.
 FREDERICK, Md, April 16.-A serious stabbing affray occurred at Newmarket in this county Thursday evening, the victim being Lena Fry and the assailant Addie Ed wards, aged seventeen years. Yesterday the wounded girl died and Addie Edwards was arrested. The quarrel which led to the stab bing originated in few joking remarks passed between the girls. They fought and were separated by citizens, after which Addie went into shoe store. Lena followed and began to throw at Addie through the shop door. Addie seized a shoemaker's knife and rushed upon and stabbed Lena, indcting wound four inches long near the shoulder blade
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
W ANTED.

SITUATIONS by three young Swepish women o just arrived ill this country. Apply at
 a16 2t+ 13 WOOS1'ER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Two Young Men Drowned.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Five young men hired sailboat at the fist of Eutaw street this afternoon. Three of them were Frank Harman and two Brothers named Baugh- man, the other two were uknnown to their companions. They sailed their boat across to Curtis bay, in the middle of which the boat upset, throwing all five into the water. Harmon and the Baughman brothers were rescued, but the two strangers were drown ed
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
This Riae Was Loaded Too.

SAVANNAH, Ga., April TIA pleasure party consisting of several gentlemen left this morning for Tybee Island. Just before arriving at their destination John I. Abrams, 8 prominent lawyer, while handling a rife thought to be unloaded shot and killed F. M. Fonda, superintendent of the Georgia Central railroad. MT. Fonda was for several years and until recently assistant superinten- dant of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and lived at Nashville
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
THE VICTIM KNOWN AT LAST. A Polish Artist Identifies The Dead
 Girl At Railway

Girl At Hallway.
 NEW YORK, April 16.-The body of the murdered girl at Railway has been identi fled as that of Ana Christine Larsen, Dan ish girl, who arrived in New York from Co., penhagen March 25 in quest of former lov- CT, Carl Wolfe, with the hope. that he would repair wrong she asserted he had done her while she was in this country a few years ago. The identification was made by Count Zaleski, a Polish artist, living near Roselle, N. J., who formerly employed both Wolfe and Miss Larsen, or she was then call ed Mrs. Wolfe. Wolfe was working on farm near Railway until two days before the murder. He then disappeared saying he intended to go to Texas. He has not been heard from since. The identification of the of the body is so complete and the circum- stances learned are so conclusive that no further doubt is entertained as to who the victim was. It now remains only to find and capture the murderer
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18

kHA TO family of adults, the first floor of M:::i house 26 Compton street, containing five a..A rooms with modern improvements Inquire af H. P. HOADLEY'S,
 a1Aet+ Or on the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Now for Jerseys.

Ladies' boucle jerseys, former price $1.25, now 59c.
 Fine cashmere jerseys, plaited front, coat back, former price $1- 50, now 69c.
 Silk embroidered, vest front jerseys, for mer price $1.50, now 75c.
 ChiIdren's white dresses with Hamburg front. our price Poe.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
FOR RENT,

 A BARN at the corner of Chapel and Da A streets containing three stalls and carriae shed. Inquire on the premises,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
window Sh ades.

300 Scotch Holland shades with Hartshorr fixtures and deep fringe at the remarkabi! low price of 75c. 42O beautiful bordere6 opaque shades on Hartshorn fixtures with silver frosted crescent at soc. These bar gains are unapproachab,e. Upholstery de- partment second floor.
 BOLTON SI NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
slaughtertng Ladies Underwe.

Handsomely trimmed ladies' chemises, nightgowns and drawers, worth soc, at 25c each.
 Corset covers with Hamburg trimming, at 10c.
 Fine lawn nurse aprons, four deep tucks, worth 25c, at lie.
 Special lot of fine gowns and skirts, worth g, at 69c.
 Bustles at great sacrifice from former prices
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
The Excise Law in New york.

NEW YORK, April 17.-The excise law was more thoroughly enforced to-day than on any Sunday for many years. The arrests of saloon keepers and bartenders amounted to 156
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
MARINE LIST.
26kk PORT OF NE" HAVEN 9fSk

ARRIVED. April r. Sch Signal, Dewick, r. iron Sch Sarah Jane, Willisms, Y, iron. Sch Amelia, Dalby. Amboy, iron.
 CLEARED, APRIL F. Sch John B Darlington, Blake, Norfolk. Sch Charles Davis, Sovy, Norfolk. Sch Sarah Walters, Walters Norfolk. Sch Fred Snow, Tate, N Y. Sch A L Richardson, Clark, Y. Sch Fly Away, Bingham, N Y. Sch Vim Farren Deming. Y. Sch Lizzie Barker, Young, N Y. Sch Vim Matthewson, Hopkin, Va. Sch M E Booth Todd Va.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Farm For Sale, or Exchange For
 City PfODerty.

{A A vALUABI FARM will be sold very %;:s low, the owner being unable to give it .l.sA quisite attention
 About 50 acres, m 1stycultiyatabe Several acres of fine garden land with plantations of asparagus and raspbsrries, pasture and meadow, well watered; also separate wood lot. First class buildings, in cluding house. barn. stables, shed, granary, hen neries, etc. Situated in good neighborhood on good main road, about five miles from city. An -undoubted bargain.
 Photograph may be seen at Room es No. 69 Church StI eet- ais eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
rr1FcRAPHIo JOrTINGs.

The Brooklyn Metropolitan game which was to have been played at Ridgewood, L. l.. yesterday. was prohibited by the authori- ties as against the Sunday law.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Farm For Sale.

Farm For Sale,
 AAA NEAR New Haven. Conn. containing about LEI: 32 acres under splendid state of production. #.ss The yield of the property has been the past few years nearly S2 800 per annum. peach or chard covering the choicest varieties, 2OO thrifty trees. just in bearing, will very materially increase the income Comparatively little labor will be needed. A comfortable house and c4pacioqs parn are on the premises. A commanding view both of landscape and water, the latter extending the length of Long Island Sound to Montauk Point; it is within 30 minutes dr.ve from New Haven 15 minutes from West Haven station, Consolidated railroad. A bargain is offered in this place and satisfactory given for selling. For partic ulars apply or address
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
 as 769 Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
OFFICES TO RENT.

&A=A TWO large offices in Austin Building, s51 &!A Chapel street, up one flight, heated by steam sired. If not rented by April 18th will rent desk room to different parties. Rooms large enough for ten desks. Apply at room I, s51 Chapel street,
 fah3Otf F. A. GILBERT.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
ESAR. SALE.

FOR SALE,
 d. HOUSES on the following streets and ave- @::; nues: College street. George street, Lafay- ZMk cite street, Prince street, Howard avenue. Sylvan avenue Sherman avenue Also number on Chapel street, and many others. Terms made easy.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
FOR RENT.
RnIU GN-5OO.
FOR SALE.

@eesA THE large double house (Nos 379 and @sg 3Sl Orchard streetl will be sold at a bargain, suitable for two families. Owners removed from city.
 CHAS. HI. WERE, ap7 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
FOR SALE,

AeA THE Money Island Hotel, Stony Greek; B #.i;I rooms furnished; bar and billiard tables 4
 sl!.l bargain for the right man. If not sold by May 1st will be offered for rent for the season,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18

FOR RENT, <hAs THE premises No. 137 High Street, lately M:::l occupied by Warren Robinson as a joiner #slA shop.
 Steam Engine and Woodworking Machinery probably can be retained if desired. Apply for terms at ma18 cod 143 High Street, N. u.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
w WANTER

x OO HALL & SON,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Entertainnaents.

A BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. Will Carlton and Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney will give an entertainment at the Calvary Baptist church on April 21 for the benefit of the Sunday school.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Ladies' Corsets, Underwear and Jel
Bargain Nc

French woven corsets, embroidered bust, worth 75c, at 39c.
 Sateen corsets, all shades, worth one dol lar, at 49e.
 The c. P. imported corsets cost $15 per dozen to import, our price 9Sc each.
 Elegant silk satin corsets sold elsewhere at $4. 50 each. our price $1 9S.
 We are sole agents for the celebrated Mime. Warren's dress form corsets, our price S1. .25 each
 It will pay every lady to look at our corsets and prices
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
FOR RENT

<ttAA NICELY finished rooms on Grown street, HAt::iiiI near College Cheap to those who will be HHAgllil permanent. For particulars address
 o s+ This Office.